Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper Booster
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper Booster
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper Instructions

Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper

1 Rating 1 Shopper Review
$34.99
free shipping with ground services
#1 Rated Wood and Deck Stain Stripper that removes clear, transparent, semi-transparent, and most semi-solid coatings.

Extremely cost-effective. When mixed, the cost is less than $7 a gallon.
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Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper Official Dealer

Makes 5 Liquid Gallons ...Enough to Strip 500-1000+ Sq. Feet!

Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper: the Best Deck Stain Stripper

Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper is a biodegradable, powdered concentrate that quickly removes worn finishes to restore wood surfaces. Stains and varnishes are removed along with collected dirt, mold, mildew and mill glaze.

The Restore A Deck system is a multistep deck cleaning system, and best results are achieved when using all 3 products. This product is Step 1 Stripper of the Restore A Deck system and can be substituted for or used after Restore-A-Deck Wood Cleaner.

WHERE TO USE
Restore-A-Deck Wood Stain Stripper removes most oil and latex based finishes including: clear sealers, transparent stains, and semi-transparent stains.

SURFACE PREPARATION:
Surfaces to be stripped must be above 50°F. Protect adjacent surfaces; cover with plastic sheets and/or tape off any adjacent areas not being stripped. Thoroughly wet and/or cover plants and shrubs. Rinsing residue will not harm plants or roots. Exposure to full strength product will burn foliage.

The Restore-A-Deck Wood and Deck Stain Stripper needs to be neutralized with the Step 2 Wood Brightener.

ADVANTAGES

  • #1 Rated Wood Deck Stain Stripper
  • Removes most clear, transparent, semi-transparent, and semi-solid coatings.
  • Powdered formula makes 5 liquid gallons when mixed
  • Extremely cost effective. When mixed, the cost is less than $7 a gallon.
  • Eco-Safe formulas
  • Preps previously stained wood and decks
  • Safe to use on all exterior wood surfaces, not just decks
  • Applied with pump sprayer for max results or injected through pressure washer for easier to remove finishes
  • Can be mixed at a stronger ratio for difficult to remove finishes. Max would be 3 gallons of water to one container of Restore-A-Deck Stripper

Coverage: 500-1000 sq. feet per container.

*Will not remove excessively over applied stains, solid color stains, paints, or polyurethanes fully.

Do you Have a Difficult to Remove Coating?

Restore-A-Deck Stain Stripper Additives

Restore-Deck Stain Stripper Application Tips

How do I strip the sealer from my deck?

Strip or Clean the Deck

Available Sizes:
2 lb Container
Powder Concentrate:
1 Container Makes 5 Liquid Gallons
Purpose:
Stain Stripper
Coverage Per Gallon:

100-200 sq. ft Per Gallon
Application Tools:
Injector, Sprayer, Stiff Brush
Neutralize: Yes
RAD Step 2

 

 

 

 

Reviews

Sunday, 24 December 2017

#1 Rated Wood and Deck Stain Stripper that removes clear, transparent, semi-transparent, and most semi-solid coatings.

Scott
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  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Tracy Bodden · 06/16/2015
    Hi I need to strip my deck that has solid stain on it. Most parts have flaked away a great deal. Just wondering if the Restore A Deck stripper will be effective on my deck or do you have another stripper that would work with the solid stain? Thanks, Tracy
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 06/07/2015
    Teresa:
    New cedar deck this last fall October 2014. Extra wood was left on it and left very dark marks where wood sat. We were just ready to stain the deck when I was reading about restore a deck cleaner vs the stripper. Which would work best? After I will use brightener before sealing.

    Stripper removes old deck stains or sealers. Cleaner removes dirt, grime, oxidation, etc. You may have a water stains in the wood. This will not come out as it is not a surface issue but a stain in the wood. If anything would lighten it, it would be the brightener.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Teresa · 06/06/2015
    New cedar deck this last fall October 2014. Extra wood was left on it and left very dark marks where wood sat. We were just ready to stain the deck when I was reading about restore a deck cleaner vs the stripper. Which would work best? After I will use brightener before sealing.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 04/30/2015
    Q in WI:
    So we started the process of stripping our deck with the RAD stripper and it is working fantastic. However, when running out of the first 3 gallon mix my wife didn't take my advice and mixed another 3 gallon pump sprayer. We worked until dark and we have approx 1.25 gallons left in the pump sprayer. Is it safe to store for a couple days? Will it change its effectiveness?

    The stripper does not go bad or have a shelf life. You will be fine. Glad it is working for you!!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Q in WI · 04/29/2015
    So we started the process of stripping our deck with the RAD stripper and it is working fantastic. However, when running out of the first 3 gallon mix my wife didn't take my advice and mixed another 3 gallon pump sprayer. We worked until dark and we have approx 1.25 gallons left in the pump sprayer. Is it safe to store for a couple days? Will it change its effectiveness?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 04/27/2015
    Rick Jensen:
    Is the RAD stripper just a higher concentration than the cleaner, or is it made out of different ingredients? I have two containers of the cleaner, so I was wondering if it will harm anything if I increase the concentration of the cleaner. I've been unsuccessful so far in removing a water based SW deckscapes stain from a new Brazilian Redwood deck. I'm thinking of applying the higher concentration cleaner with a pump sprayer and broom, and then rinsing with a pressure washer before applying brightener. Will use TWP stain this time around.

    The cleaner is not the same as the stripper and you cannot increase the strength and make it able to strip. It will not remove the SW.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Rick Jensen · 04/27/2015
    Is the RAD stripper just a higher concentration than the cleaner, or is it made out of different ingredients? I have two containers of the cleaner, so I was wondering if it will harm anything if I increase the concentration of the cleaner. I've been unsuccessful so far in removing a water based SW deckscapes stain from a new Brazilian Redwood deck. I'm thinking of applying the higher concentration cleaner with a pump sprayer and broom, and then rinsing with a pressure washer before applying brightener. Will use TWP stain this time around.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 03/10/2015
    Jonathan:
    I purchased a home with a deck in need of refinishing. I found a "used" can of Deckscapes semi transparent stain from Sherwin Williams in the garage which appears to be the one used on the failed deck. Will the stripper work on this stain? It could be 8 years old if that makes any difference?

    Is it oil based or water based? Oil based stains come off much easier.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jonathan · 03/10/2015
    I purchased a home with a deck in need of refinishing. I found a "used" can of Deckscapes semi transparent stain from Sherwin Williams in the garage which appears to be the one used on the failed deck. Will the stripper work on this stain? It could be 8 years old if that makes any difference?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 10/13/2014
    ed sibbald:
    We replaced all the flooring of an older wood deck with new pressure treated pine during the past 6-8 weeks (the deck is 50X24).

    We stained it five days ago with natural cedar tone (looked great on sample wood)but the color came out a horrible orange creme sherbet color, despite mixing it thoroughly and repeatedly.

    We want to strip the stain and start over. Can we use the restore-a deck stripper on new wood.

    Your advice will be greatly appreciated.

    Thanks

    What brand of stain was applied?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    ed sibbald · 10/10/2014
    We replaced all the flooring of an older wood deck with new pressure treated pine during the past 6-8 weeks (the deck is 50X24).

    We stained it five days ago with natural cedar tone (looked great on sample wood)but the color came out a horrible orange creme sherbet color, despite mixing it thoroughly and repeatedly.

    We want to strip the stain and start over. Can we use the restore-a deck stripper on new wood.

    Your advice will be greatly appreciated.

    Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 09/22/2014
    Julie D:
    My deck is 15 yrs old & was stained about 8 yrs ago with Cabot semi-solid oil-based stain. The deck is exposed on 2 sides and is covered by the second story of the house. Will RAD stripper remove the stain without sanding? If sanding is necessary, am I better off to just sand and forget the stripper?
    I was planning to use Behr solid stain, but after reading here how difficult it is to remove, I'm having second thoughts. Your comments? Thank you

    It will remove most but you may need to sand some. Much easier to strip off what you can so you have less sanding. Behr has some pretty bad reviews.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Julie D · 09/22/2014
    My deck is 15 yrs old & was stained about 8 yrs ago with Cabot semi-solid oil-based stain. The deck is exposed on 2 sides and is covered by the second story of the house. Will RAD stripper remove the stain without sanding? If sanding is necessary, am I better off to just sand and forget the stripper?
    I was planning to use Behr solid stain, but after reading here how difficult it is to remove, I'm having second thoughts. Your comments? Thank you
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 07/31/2014
    ZiggieD:
    I need to strip old sealer off a roof deck. There is a skylight I know I've got to cover that. There's also a wrought iron fence - do I need to use painter's tape around bottom? The roof is rubberized with aluminum paint over. No problem with roof staining -Am concerned with damage to roof. I've used RAD cleaner & that's ok. Stripper okay as well or too caustic?

    It should not harm the wrought iron or the roof but always best to test first.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    ZiggieD · 07/31/2014
    I need to strip old sealer off a roof deck. There is a skylight I know I've got to cover that. There's also a wrought iron fence - do I need to use painter's tape around bottom? The roof is rubberized with aluminum paint over. No problem with roof staining -Am concerned with damage to roof. I've used RAD cleaner & that's ok. Stripper okay as well or too caustic?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 07/15/2014
    bryan b:
    Hello:
    I am restoring a Mangaris deck that had a Penofin oil a year ago. It is very grey now. If I use the stripper, do I use the cleaner and brightener after? Or just the brightener?

    Just the Brightener.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    bryan b · 07/15/2014
    Hello:
    I am restoring a Mangaris deck that had a Penofin oil a year ago. It is very grey now. If I use the stripper, do I use the cleaner and brightener after? Or just the brightener?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 07/06/2014
    mrmikechan:
    I don't have a scale to measure out the 6-8 ounce of product per gallon. Is there a equivalent in cups?

    It is not 6-8 oz by weight but by volume. One cup is 8 oz.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    SeattleMike · 07/06/2014
    I don't have a scale to measure out the 6-8 ounce of product per gallon. Is there a equivalent in cups?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 06/30/2014
    Mike F:
    After adding water to the stripper powder what is the "shelf life"? A day? A couple of days? A week?

    Same questions for the brightener and cleaner.

    Thanks.

    It stays effective indefinitely. Same with brightener. Cleaner will only last an hour.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mike F · 06/30/2014
    After adding water to the stripper powder what is the "shelf life"? A day? A couple of days? A week?

    Same questions for the brightener and cleaner.

    Thanks.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 06/27/2014
    jerryc:
    My deck needs sanding. What procedures do you recommend and in what order. Sanding,stripping, and/or brightening.
    Thank You

    Strip off what you can, sand the rest, brighten after.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jerry · 06/26/2014
    My deck needs sanding. What procedures do you recommend and in what order. Sanding,stripping, and/or brightening.
    Thank You
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 06/24/2014
    Mike Chan:
    Will your stripper remove a Cabot Semi Solid Deep Base stain?

    I have a new addition to the same deck (added stairs). Can I use the stripper on there and then the brightener to prep the new deck prior to staining or do you recommend using the deck cleaner instead?

    It depends if the Cabot was oil based or water based. Much better chance if it was oil based. Use the cleaner for the prep on new wood, not the stripper.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mike Chan · 06/23/2014
    Will your stripper remove a Cabot Semi Solid Deep Base stain?

    I have a new addition to the same deck (added stairs). Can I use the stripper on there and then the brightener to prep the new deck prior to staining or do you recommend using the deck cleaner instead?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 06/02/2014
    Mark K:
    I used the cleaner + brightener on my roof deck about two weeks ago. It got rid of most of the grime and old, failed stain but not quite all of it.

    Then a couple of days ago I used the stripper + brightener on a section of the deck to remove the rest of the stain that the cleaner didn't quite get.

    Now that the deck has dried, there is a noticeable difference in color between the section where I used the cleaner + brightener and the section where I used the stripper + brightener. The section where I used the stripper has a considerably more yellow tint while the section where I used the cleaner is much more pale.

    What should I do to get the color of the deck even before I apply the new stain? Should I do a round of stripper + brightener on the remaining part of the deck or can I just do another application of brightener on the section where I applied the stripper to get it the same pale color as the rest of the deck?

    Thanks

    I would try brightener on all of it. It should even out the colors.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mark K · 06/02/2014
    I used the cleaner + brightener on my roof deck about two weeks ago. It got rid of most of the grime and old, failed stain but not quite all of it.

    Then a couple of days ago I used the stripper + brightener on a section of the deck to remove the rest of the stain that the cleaner didn't quite get.

    Now that the deck has dried, there is a noticeable difference in color between the section where I used the cleaner + brightener and the section where I used the stripper + brightener. The section where I used the stripper has a considerably more yellow tint while the section where I used the cleaner is much more pale.

    What should I do to get the color of the deck even before I apply the new stain? Should I do a round of stripper + brightener on the remaining part of the deck or can I just do another application of brightener on the section where I applied the stripper to get it the same pale color as the rest of the deck?

    Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    RAD Products · 05/28/2014
    1. Yes that is fine.
    2. Since it is vertical it may not need anything at all. Maybe just a light rinse with a pressure washer to remove dirt.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mike F · 05/28/2014
    Comment #2
    Continuing
    Can I omit the brightener step after the initial stripper, let the wood dry, then perform the touch up with the stripper, then use the brightener?

    2. What are your recommendations if it is longer than two weeks since an area has been brightened before I am able to stain it?

    Thank you.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mike F · 05/28/2014
    I am about to use your stripper and brightener products to remove a Cabot oil based stain from the rough cut cedar siding on my house. Unfortunately mildew has become a problem. I have been stripping and staining small areas over the last few years with Biowash and Natural Deck Oil products, which are no longer available.
    I am in the "test patch" stage of trying your product and have several questions about the timing for using the brightener. Your directions indicate that it should be applied while the wood is still wet/damp from washing off the stripper and then to let dry for two or three days before staining. I also read in one of your comments that it could be up to two weeks before staining.

    Here are my questions.
    1. Although the stripper did a good job removing the Cabot stain there are still gray blotches from the mildew. I plan on touching up those areas by reapplying the stripper.

    See comment #2 for continuation